n.irv
dentai
Dp
Attacks
Kept
Week-end
ocs
couia
mm
!
JUl
Up
..
,
,
titct
n
nnns
wpfp
insi.
The
Royai
Air
rorcc
siagea
one
i...
n.,v
Run
ri.iv
menx
on
Havana.
..oMiArinff
on
tne
sreai
.
1
T
.
.
1
..
.
itla..!
nlnnnfl
TO
1
Ion
T
r
Tfl.
Thp
night
attack
was
rol-
i
Hnva
Air
Knrrr
The
Uoyai
Air
Force
was
en-
m
i
H
a
e
n
r
a
o
H
Volr1
.
1L.
ami!
Inning
.
Tiff
SIllUUlll
Uil
J.
HU4
Ml-
.
ri
.
.
f.m
nnrt
thn
faA-t
m
V
n
i
i
ipi
m.int
mill
liil
x
i
i.iii.ii
be
heard
at
Folke-
There
were
light
and
scattered
!
by
Wale:
Manchester
and
Hull
i
..at
were
smaii
scum
vjeiiuuu
w;:
shot
down.
Ml
S0VER
CLIFF,
DIES
vucjk
uijuuca.
a
visit
to
the
Portland
Ca
'
(id
(
l
nnm
i
i
-i
BOSTON,
October
ii.,ri,
United
States
naval
MCINNIS
JUSTIFIES
i
v.
tne
aauuwkuig
VP.
14:
fhe
vessel
Surveyor
arrived
here
today
with
a
German
Gestano
aeent
takcn
wnen
a
Nazl
radio
sta-
October
.
u
14.
14.-A
a
heavy
hr,i
LONDON.
fQund
on
the
aayus"1
-
.,
.
-
..:
oi
v.treeniana
togetner
wun
a
.,cir.rrici
v
on
me
rrcncii'j.
.
....
.
.
.
coast
...
.
.
"
inesai
entry
into
united
VnT
II
11
LA.
1
u
,
t
States
defence
zones
will
probably
be
laid.
WAR
AIMS
Can
Be
No
Freedom
In
World
Nazis
Win,
Says
C.
C.
F.
Speaker
If
Completely
justifying
the
British
war
cause
as
a
fight
to
keep
the
Limns
nf
frpprinm
nnrninff
nnri
tn
inaro
wm.
diiiuH
ucuuu
malnWn
democratic
rights
and
hai
Brit-h
bombers
had
crinDled
.
There
was
an
extensive
daylight
jn
liberties
which
had
come
down
'
nftot
hnnriroHo
nf
vm
r
nf
ctmto.
'
w.
v.
a
ivigui-
i
i
ivt
I
6lcr
nll,uo
i.ii..uiiiiOt
,
.
uerma.-
wa.au.p
...
a
nU.CB..
bfr
Q.
Parllament
for
Vancouver!
East,
speaking
at
a
public
meet-i
Sunday
night
in
the
Oddfel-
Inac1
TTall
In
siinrinrfc
nf
thp
rnn.
i
nt..
wntnttmn.
in
t
n
ft
nornnr
rT
I
III-..-
UM.
iuiii
...
Wis.
Jlrfnr-
f
r..n.
Wv.r
n
..
s!"
nnn
tnp
nrnnnintr
oi
.
.
...
.
forthcoming
provincial
election,
declared
that,
If
the
Nazis
won
the
war.
all
possibility
of
building
a
fr.A
cntlnl
av.ctnm
1
n
tha
nr
nnvi
the
enemy
on
England
other
land
wou,d
be
RQne
and
tne
light
of
liberty
would
be
extln-,
.guUhecL-lt-jwas
essential
that
aj
north
and
east
England
'was
but
tnat
onIy
si
r
hi
There
was
some
dam-
nalf
nf
e
baUle
rpst
woukJ
uenivdii
be
tne
bulldlng
up
,of
a
new
sociai
order
more
beautiful
than
the,
"
world
had
ever
before
seen.
)
Mr.
Mclnnls,
in
the
course
of
hls(
address,
said:
"The
person
who;
says
It
doesn't
matter
who
wins
the
war
or
the
election
Is
already.
prepared
for
Nazism
or
Fascism.'
Such
a
person
is
ripe
fruit
for
Hitler
because
he
will
put
up
no
Robert
Kac
Come
tn
Untimely
fieht.
He
is
just
paving
the
way
End
Here
Sunday
Morning
for
Hitler."
1'
Body
Found
by
Boy.
i
"Your
onjy
guarantee
of
a
new
social
order
is
your
own
will
to
Roben
Hae.
well
known
em-
ng
t
nto
being.
The
time
to;
i
...
...
L..t.
Mt
mrt
nl
nrriof
O
ntTP
I
"
-
v
lt
Ul
V
VJ
v
.
.
.
.
I
orb
department
and
a
resident
and
now.
The
issue
in
tnis
eiec-1
Prlnc?
RuDcrt
for
vcars.
fell
tlon
was
who
can
ana
win
oe
Jl
hit
flMlk
V.
n(fnolll
In
hrinfltlC
th.lt
ovei
the
bluff
near
Wayne
social
order
Into
being.'
!
back
nf
the
Prlnco
Tlnnert
nhllitv
of
the
Arming
Of
IIHTr.
inv
.1
!
I
f
T.
i
1
ot
distance
of
snmp
snventv
.......
.j
i
om
win
I
I
It"
1
("l
Itri
ill
UUI
Li
iui.vmv
...
"
a
estimated.
n'
His
lus
neck
necK
...
iv,f
rot.
.f
ovpnts
nt
such
snrh
uiunen
nnn
no
nnn
RiiT'iinpn
,
.
.
...
1
the
Rowell-Slrols
report.-
ne
washinuiuw,
uciooer
i:
in
nn
inp
iuiw
'
i-ouuia
itpuiv.
,tion
for
political
action.
James
S.
Black
presided
over
thp
mpptinc?
and
George
Weaver,
spoke
I
C.
C.
F.
candidate,
aiso
briefly.
This
was
an
elec
tion
of
exceptional
important.
Mr.
Weaver
declared,
since
the
.
.
.
,
n
-i
f
turn-
.
.
t.
n.
uifcir
las
win
be
sS
alndPH5
sl!lppinB!lng
class
had
failed
both
ln
peace
ilPWcS
and
war.
In
British
Columbia
Clevp.;ouih
Prlnce
Rupert
to
'there
was
the
opportunity
today
fl
mm
p"6.
"lvside
mine
to
vote
for
the
party
or
romonuw,
thi.
I"''"
crew
of
28
rfW
nf
SOcletv.
Con-
or.lj.un.
niwnt
nn.
,tll
"C
auum.
-
In
the
mg!
WU,trol
of
the
Dominion
should
be
Merchant
Vessels
To
Be
Authorized
Soon
.
-
.
,
r
u.iiiA
rrAvnrnmon
r
in
uiiim
.n
nnnrirv
uv
LiUiim
bov
uo
if
ivfit
.
I
i
i
,.u
ot-ri
coiiirlt.v
nn
the
nrp
with
President
Dprpn.
.
,
'ment
there
and,
If
possible,
make
by
both
House
and
Senate
9DA
:!a.wa3
seventy-four
years
an
such
as
had
had
not,
not,
-Danger
"Dancer
has
has
come
come
to
to
t
Dl
..
.-.
-l
He
resiriPrt
was
born
in
Ontario.
on
Fraser
Street.
TUNGSTEN
IS
READY
Riverside
Pronerlv
rinvnH
wm.
"3.000
of
Concentrates
Await-'"g
Shipment.
r
-
oMhi'n,80011'
managing
director
the
local
n
vioiiiii
m
inn
trro
a
in
Satriy
aboard
tho
Price
Rupert
wurday
ninhf
night
r,i
returning
south
J..i,
Is
Th
v.
.
"
.w,ul"c.u"a-
..
..
ie
nnMiinnPd
thP
abllltv
of
the
nntlclDatlon
of
the
passage
of
ic
uutiv
wn
rnnnn
or
r
n
inn
it
uiou
uUvufw..v
-
-
'
In
compll-
Roosevelt's.
jmm
inn
k
i
'
.
a
m
rrnv.
An
ri
r
nnTiira
nrnnnrnriiiiii
him
a
wvvtvo.
Lirnkii
lx
iii:ui;
v
i:u
i
iiiuiit-
iiuiu.
t
-
-
-
L
naun
m
i
i
,
,
...
.
i
.
Virt
f
ret-
i
:
mnr)n
ihA
o
rm
r
rr
rT
H0Ur3
nreviniio
TVtlUn
rlnnff
oiL.
i
..u
MfMitH
hp
tn
trn
Amnrlnan
TiiPrrhnnh
vpccpIs.
Bv
w
'iwv
uubiiui
utiu
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
'
1
1.
WlllllU
uu
n
v
mi.
o-
ttiuviivHti
--"-
luronei
were
called
and,
as
far
as
Hnwn
tn
t0
Ottawa
OUawa
and
anQ
clean
Ciea"
up
P
the
November
xovemoer
11
n
it
u
is
e;
us,"
de
been
made
in
January
1941
when1,
dared
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hepburn,
Aberhart
and
Pattuuo
nun
last
night
after
he,
witn
bec-had
scuttled
the
Ottawa
confer-1
retary
of
War
Henry
L.
Stimson
The
C.
G.
F.
program
Australia.
armlne
of
United
States
mercri-
'Mr.
Mclnnls
pleaded
for
unity
ant
vessels.
Hull
also
suggested
ln
trade
unionism
ano
organua-jthat
it
would
aiso
soon
oe
uuvia
able
to
authorize
the
sending
oi
the
United
States
merchant
vessels
with
war
supplies
direct
to
belligerent
ports.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Er
nest
Sheppard,
arrived
ln
port
at
world
was
at
an
uj-
,
.i.i,
nctnrHnv
mnminir
from
ing
point
m
u
tho
,,H7"
Lr
"sea
"wii
order
order
being
being
in
in
its
iw
ucau.
otowtirf
nt:hpr
northern
Dolnts
concentrXlyX"i
2
the
next
government
would
have
IromV
nw
ready
shipment
the
responsibility
of
bringing
or-nat
.1
.
PpPerty.
it
Is
antlcl-
rinr
out
of
chaos.
The
present
rul-
Tho
tup
nin
nin
i-j
i
u
wiwi.
j---.-"
"
i
the
the
soutn
south,
sailing
samng
at
at
7
7
a.m.
for
whence
she
returned
here
at
11:30
this
mornlnc
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
southbound.
obtained
as
rapidly
as
possible.
there
was
a
question
period.
A
collection
resulted
ln
$36.51
being
taken,
up.
VJCtC
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
and
Quecn
Char-JL
R"Pert
Prince
islands-Moderate
southeast
SChe
mm
High
9:25
a.m.
17.1
It.
ESs
cloudy
and
mild
with
pa
21:31
p.m.
17.4
ft.
!
widely
scattered
light
showers
Low
2:39
a.m.
12
It.
overcast
and
rainy
becoming
15:06
p.m.
9.5
ft.
hjs
evening.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
gjXX
NO.
240
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.a,
TffSDAY,
OCTOBER
14,
1941.
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
AIR
FORCE
ASSAULT
on
nazis;
r.
Qk.
cmaDaniioonDDnnMmwooiromimmDoiHHmDDBtHJOOOOlw
lZWl
War
News
OOO&a0Dr00D00O06OOOOtlOtlOfllS0fiOCiCOtl
'
HALT
G5
RULES
WEST
OF
MOSCOW
LONDON
Authoritative
sources
today
reported
that
German
advance
units
have
been
ejected
by
the
Russians
after
reaching
Mozhaisk,
65
miles
west
of
Moscow.
This,
apparently,
was
the
high-water
mark
to
date
of
the
German
offensive
against
Moscow
but
heavy
fighting
continues.
Great
mechanized
battles
west
of
Moscow
with
the
Germans
throwing
in
fresh
quantities
of
tanks
and
mortars
were
reported
today
by
the
Red
Army
newspaper
Red
Star
which
said
the
Germans
were
thrown
back
10
miles
in
one
local
sector.
Graphic
dispatches
to
the
Soviet
pi
ess
pictured
the
battle
as
one
of
growing
intensity
as
the
Germans
were
admitted
to
have
forced
the
Russians
out
of
Vyasma,
135
miles
directly
west
of
Moscow.
In
Berlin
a
Nazi
spokesman
claimed
that
German
artillery,
moving
up
behind
advancing
mechanized
forces,
was
within
range
of
Moscow's
outer
defences
today
as
the
Nazi
high
command
reported
continuing
destruction
of
big
Red
Army
units
it
claimed
were
trapped
west
and
south
of
the
Soviet
capital.
WESTERN
GERMANY
BLASTED
.
LONDON
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
blasted
targets
at
Dussei-dorf,
Cologne
and
other
objectives
In
western
Germany
last
night
in
a
revitalized
air
offensive.
Five
British
aircraft
were
lost.
AXIS
VESSELS
SUNK
i
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announced
today
that
British
submarines
had
sunk
two
merchant
vessels
and
heavily
damaged
a
third
in
the
Mediterranean.
Another
Axis
supply
vessel
was
sunk
by
a
Ncthcrland
submarine.
.
.
NAZI
CO-OPERATION
SOUGHT
BRUSSELS
The
German-controlled
Brussels
radio
last
night
appealed
to
Belgians
to
co-operate
with
Germany
against
any
possibility
of
a
British
victory.
..r
RUSSIA
GETTING
FULL
AID
WASHINGTON
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
said
last
night
that
enormous
quantities
of
war
supplies
were
being
rushed
to
Russia
in
the
endeavor
to
avert
a
Nazi
victory
theie.
Russian
requests
for
aid
in
October
has
been
met
both
by
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
Mr.
Roosevelt
expressed
confidence
that
Russian
armies
could
continue
their
resistance
to
Germany
even
should
Moscow
fall.
BULGARIA
AND
GREECE
ANKARA
The
Bulgarian
air
force
is
reported
to.
have
cairied
out
bombing
attacks
on
two
Greek
villages
near
the
frontier
in
reprisal
attacks
of
guerilla
bands
of
Greeks
on
Bulgaria;
Reports'
of
general
Bulgarian
mobilization
are
not
confirmed
by
Reuteis.
BRITISH
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE
LONDON
A
Helsinki
dispatch
to
the
Stockholm
newspaper
Aftcnbladdct
said
yesterday
that
a
British
expeditionary
force
of
10,000
men
had
been
landed
at
Archangel
on
the
White
Sea.
ORGANIZING
NAZI
AIR
ARMADA
LONDON
The
Sunday
Express
stated
that
Marshal
Goering,
chief
of
the
German
air
force,
is
at
a
little
town
near
Genoa
in
northern
Italy
assembling
a
vast
aerial,
armada
of
carrier
planes
and
gliders
intended
for
an
invasion
of
Egypt.
An
alternative
plan
is
an
attack
on
the
British
Isles.
Large
fleets
of
gliders
have
been,
under
construction
by'forced
labor
in
occupied
countries.
CONGRESS
IS
MOVING
Remembrance
Day
To
Be
Observed
Canadian
Legion
Executive
Is
Session
To
Consider
Plans
CHURCHILL
IS
SILENT
In
Prime
Minister
Refuses
to
Re
Drawn
Out
in
Connection
With
Russian
Situation.
LONDON,
Oct.
14:
ft
Trime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
refused
to
be
drawn
out
on
the
question
of
aid
to
Russia
at
question
time
in
the
House
of
Commons
today.
He
declined
to
discuss
the
course
of
the
battle
before
Moscow,
saying
discussion
now
would
do
more
harm
than
good.
"I
don't
see
any
reason
at
all
for
an
early
debate
on
the
sit-ation
in
the
East,"
Mr.
Churchill
declared.
"You
have
not
all
the
anxiety
over
the
situation,"
said
the
premier
in
reply
to
a
Labor
BUILDER
OF
FIRST
HOME
HERE
DEAD
Peter
XV.
Anderson,
One
Of
Most
Prominent
Pioneers,
Passes
Away
Peter
W.
Andersun,
pioneer
Prince
Hupert
contractor
and
for
years
iuaa
supenmenaeiu
for
the
piov.nc.a.
uiaumciu
ot
public
voitci,
u.eu
iuuuuuy
sur.uay
at-
iciiuun
ak
t.to
w.i.ie
vuiuag
at
the
home
of
his
son,
S.
J.
Anderson,
Ati.n
Avenue,
iiews
ot
his
paoiiii6
was
receiveu
with
a
sense
oi
great
auuetc
anu
ueep
regret
by
his
many
fr.enas
for
there
was
no
ueuer
known
and
more
.highiy
jepeHiQ.
puin
,
ton.
as
the
local
manager
lor
a
Montreal
concern
called
the
United
Supply
and
Contracting
Co.
In
the
following
year
he
began
busl-
'
ness
for
himself.
He
had
a
con-
At
a
special
executive
meeting
tract
for
the
clearing
of
250
acres
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
of
tne
townsite
here.
the
Canadian
Legion
the
various
Mr.
Anderson
built
the
first1
!
The
sale
of
popples
will
noiprinPp
RUDert.
Mr.
Anderson
was
doubt
have
the
general
support
ofone
0f
the
most
prominent
mem-clvlllans
and
service
men
alike.
Ibers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Pio-There
are
still
many
suffering
neers'
Association.
from
the
effects
of
the
last
great
j
Besides
his
widow,
Mr.
Ander-war
whose
only
source
of
comfort
;SOn
Is
survived
by
two
sons
Walls
the
allowance
from
the
Poppy
;iace
of
Vancouver
and
Sydney
of
Fund.
Already
there
are
some
men,prince
Rupert.
The
sadly
bereaved
discharged
from
the
present
war
wm
have
the
deep
sympathy
of
who
are
benefitting
from
the
pro-
imany
friends,
1-
-
.
11..
nV.h,
ITS
mrf
.
I
.
.
.
,
ceeus
oi
uie
rupw
.n.u.-
With
regard
to
the"
Armistice
banquet
the
Legion
finds
It
necessary
to
confine
the
sale
of
tickets
to
members
this
year.
There
is
no
hall
that
will
accomodate
all
ex-service
men.
Those
In
attendance
at
the
meeting
were
Jack
Preece,
W.
J.
At
.the
close
of
the
meeting
Ranee,
O.
W
Wallace
Anderson
will
arrive
from
Vancouver
tomorrow
morning
to
attend
his
father's1
funeral.
Fred
Stephens
arrived
ln
the
cltv
on
the
Catala
yesterday
morn
ing
from
Vancouver,
having
been
called
here
on
account
or
tne
se
rlnns
rondition
of
his
son.
Fred
Jr..
Slater,
H.
A.
Been,;who
is
a
natlent
In
the
Prince
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
J.
J.
Judge,
J.
Rupert
General
Hospital
suffering
M.
Walker,
Hugh
ai.
amitn,
c.
Youngman
.and
Nell
Cameron.
from
the
effects
of
a
recent
acci
dent;
TERRIFIC
GERMAN
DRIVE
TO
REACH
MOSCOW
AHEAD
OF
WINTER
IS
UNDER
WAY
Orel,
Briansk
and
Vyasma
Fall
Over
Week-End
and
Enemy
Is
Within
65
Miles
of
Soviet
Capital-Is
Being
Checked
Nowr
MOSCOW,
Oct.
14:
(CP)-The
Soviet
high
com-mand
last
night
announced
the
evacuation
to
the
Nazis
of
Vyasma,
important
railway
point,
125
miles
southwest
of
Moscow.
Previously
the
fall
of
Orel
and
Briansk
had
been
announced.
Hitler's
forces
were
racing
toward
the
Volga
River
in
the
course
if
the
three-pronged
pincers
Sitka
Has
.
Explosion;
Six
Dead
SITKA,
October
14:
Six
men
are
dead,
several
are
injured
and
thousands
of
dollars
of
damage
has
been
done
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
at
the
new
United
States
naval
air
station
at
Sitka,
Alaska.
A
powder
magazine
was
ignited
by
a
grass
fire.
The
explosion
occurred
on
Sunday
morning
during
church
service.
People
in
the
streets
of
the
ancient
Alaskan
town
were
struck
by
flying
glass.
The
concussion
was
felt
for
miles
around.
Mr.
Anderson
two
years
ago
had
'
suffered
a
fractured
leg
and,
after
justice
M.
A.
Macdonald
Dies
a
life
of
remarkab.e
activity,
he
,
Age
of
G5
Was
Author
of
Coal
had
visibly
failed
since
that
time.
A
cardiac
and
bronchial
condition
had
since
developed.
He
had
walked
Sunday
afternoon
from
his
residence
at
the
Government
and
Petroleum
Report,
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
14:
in
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
PASSING
OF
!
i
COURT
HEAD
Grandvlew
15Vi
-.
.
.
n
nn
clih-pnmmltfnoc
fnr
tho
pnslllno-
,
r,
r,
.
I
Ofaioriie
n.uu
"
.
;:
t,
;J
"":::,
nome
1,1
rrmce
""B.
cariboo
Quartz
2.05
iciin
wc.e
auuu
auu
p.ctJtt.onu.i
jt
m
19ue
Mrs
Anderson,
niS.,priipv
MT.crnt
46
brance
Day,
the
Poppy
Tag
Day
to
take
ud
residence
In
Prince
.Pionppr
2.30
and
the
Armistice
banquet
were
RUpert.
'Privateer
52
got
under
way.
.
Mr.
Anderson
left
the
private
'premier
.75
With
George
Cripps
in
charge
-nf-r!,ptinp
huslness
about
1917
Reno
-10
JLfffoH
tv,p
of
tne
Remembrance
Day
parade
to
become
road
superintendent
Sheep
Creek
.91
XpeClCQ
WIG
fV,
there
will
,m
h
be
no
.
detail
jptnll
nvprlnnlfpH
overlooked
.
i.i
j
i
T,
of
Oils
irnZ
T"
ridown
provincial
department
Oils-earned,
for
the
death
was
acci-
PattuUo
go
.authorization
lJL
.:
.
stakes
ot
the
,
wm
mke
obseryance
ap.
""""i
he
heldiCalmont
V"''
r
C.
I
v-
Ipropriate
and
complete.
As
was
for
many
years.
More
recently
hei
.
in
the
case
last
year
it
Is
hoped
to
had
Deen
identified
with,
the
staff
S"'",
Canadian
04
have
the
various
naval,
military
oI
tne
government
wharf.
I
Toronto""'
and
air
force
units
adequately
Deceased
was
closely
linked
with'
Seattle
106
represented.
The
parade
offers
a
DUblic
and
political
life
of
the,
central
Patricia
1.61
!a"a-
fcecreiary
m
uie
"7?
'.common
meeting
ground
for
those
Htv
ln
the
earlv
days
and
for!
Consolidated
Smelters
39.00
ano
peaty
:Rnox,
nad
appearea
oeiore
wit-,
whn
f
ht
.
the
,ft
,
t
-
-
-
mpmW
nf
t.hP.Hardrock
.75
were
similar
to
tnose
ui
u.--
;tiouse
wisu
aua
nd
tnose
wno
nre
carrying
the
h,rrf
f
crhnnl
trustees
parties
of
Great
Britain.
ewiurglng
speedy
autnomatwn
o
ne
burden
ln
thbi
,
i
7n
authority
on
early
history
of
Kerr
Addison
.tu
Little
Long
Lac
'1.70
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.05
Madsen
Red
LLake
67
McKenzie
Red
Lake
98
B
Moneta
.33
Pickle
Crow
2.75
Preston
East
Dome
3.15
San
Antonio
2.40
Sherrltt
Gordon
.90
drive
on
the
Soviet
capital.
The
fall
of
Vyasma
from
which,
it
was
indicated
today,
they
were
only
65
miles
distant
at
the
nearest
point
is
admittedly
the
most
seriou3
threat
yet
to
the
heart
of
the
Soviet
republic.
A
broad
highway
and
double-tracked
railway
leads
.from
there
to
Moscow.
Although
the
Nazi
drive
was,
according
to
Russian
claims,
being
slowed
up
,
by
steady
reinforcements
of
freshly
rested
and
well
equipped
troops
with
snowfall
and
bitter
cold
Increasing
the
difficulties
of
the
Invaders,
there
was
no
attempt
to
minimize
the
threat
upon
Moscow
and
tremendous
losses
being
sustained
by
the
Soviet
forces.
In
spite
of
the
gravity
of
the
situation,
however,
there
was
no
sign
.of
collapse.
uea
troops
were
saia
to
be
on
the
offensive
around
Leningrad.
Berlin
claimed
that
panic
was
growing
in
Moscow
and
that
the
government
was
-planning
to
leave.
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
would,
however,
remain
until
the
end.
The
great
battle
west
of
Mos-'cow
was
ebbing
and
flowing
over
ine
week-end
as
tne
Nazis
continued
their
smashing
drive
evidently
aimed
at
taking
the
Soviet
capital
before
winter
sets
in.
Early
at
reports
stated
that
Bryansk
and
vyasma
nau
aom
seen
captured
by
the
Germans
but
a
later
dispatch
to
London
newspapers
said
that
the
Nazi
drive
was
slowinz
Chief
down
and
that
Vyasma
had
been
justice
M.
A.
Macdonald
Of
the
rwnntnrpri
hv
fho
niuwlans.
later
SETS,
th
WviewUh
me
o
'
SSSJi
th7evac
tlon
oi
Vyasma'
waTN
his
son.
On
entering
the
house,
of
ItoeVlIe
w'66
ye'ars
clal
nced-
fsh
Russian
he
remarked
tnut
he
had
found
oi
age.
Death
occurred
Monday
reserves
are
reported
to
have
the
walk
somewhat
strenuous,
afternoon..
reached
all
sections
of
the
central
Soon
after
seating
himself
in
a
One
of
Air.
Justice
Macdonald's
front.
chair,
he
expued.
last
heavy
duties
was
a
three-year
Little
change
in
the
situation
Born
at
Burnston
in
Renfrew
study
of
the
coal
and
petroleum
around
the
Sea
of
Azov
or
Lenin-County,
Ontario,
eighty-one
years
1
products
situation
undertaken
for
grad
is
indicated,
ago,
the
late
Mr.
Anderson
came
the
provincial
government.
His
The
Soviet
newspaper
Pravda
west
and
was
engaged
in
Cana-'
reDort
tabled
in
the
legislature
In
sald
tnat)
wnue
the
battle
on
the
dian
Pacific
Railway
construction
10;9
recommended
gasoline
price
central
fr0nt
Increased
In
lnten-work
for
a
time.
He
arrived
here
slty.
Russian
forces
were
well
in
1900
from
Anacortes,
Washing-'
".Vf.X?.!!-
equipped
and
well
dressed
for
...
via
ivi
u
utivi,
v
viuiVf
v
1917.
winter
campaigning
and
their
morale
was
never
better.
I
'
Russian
defenders
have
been"
or-'dered
to
withdraw
to
new
posl-Itions.
Massive
tank
divisions
have
been
in
conflict.
East
of
Orel
the
German
army
has
been
checked,
It
Is
now
indicated.
The
town
of
Ems
has
been
recaptured.
The
fiercest
fighting
still
continues
on
the
for
the
observance
of
Remem-
wdnw.
was
the
first
white
woman
t
nm.
1
r.s
r
central
front
around
Vyasma
and
,
-
4
11U
V4V.
Bryansk.
Women
and
children
are
being
ordered
to
leave
Moscow
as
the
threat
to
the
capital
city
becomes
more
serious.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tommy
Chrlstoff
and
family
left
on
the
Oatala
this
afternoon,
taking
their
car
with
them,
to
Campbell
River.
From
there
they
will
drive
south
to
Nanalmo
where
they
have
pur
chased
a
candy
business.
Before
taking
it
over
at
the
end
of
the
month
they
plan
to
visit
Albernl,
Victoria,
Vancouver
and
Interior
points
by
car.
It
Is
probable
that
Tommy
will
operate
a
taxi
business
in
Nanalmo
ln
conjunction
I
with
the
store.
The
TRUE
FACTS
Premier
Pattullo
and
the
Sirois
Report
Hear
.
.
.
T.
W.
Brown
ON
CFPR
6:10
TONIGHT,